Hours of Operation
Tuesday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Closed: December 24 - January 31,
August 1-31
Museum of the Americas invites the public to celebrate El Dia de los Muertos with an Open House, refreshments, and traditional ofrenda on Tuesday, November 1, 2011 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. In addition, the museum will preview the exhibit, Folk Art Nativities of the Americas, which will b..
Folk Art Nativities of the Americas features over 100 nativites crafted by village artisans and indigenous peoples from throughout the Native American Southwest, Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean. They share traditional elements but display great variety in color and size, in med..
Change comes slowly to the Navajo. In 1864 they were forced to march 300 miles, called the “Long Walk,” from their homelands to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, where those who survived the terrible trek were never provided adequate food or shelter. Conditions were so..
The Museum of the Americas invites the public to celebrate El Día de los Muertos with art, food and music, Saturday, October 30, 2010 from 7—9pm. The museum unveils another dramatic altar by Fort Worth floral designer Cathy Kyle, and features Fort Worth painter and ceramic artist, ..
Frank Geionety, a Kiowa, comes to Weatherford, Texas, September 25th, to tell tales of the Kiowas, to show traditional crafts, demonstrate the way a sense of family is essential to a strong cultural heritage, and offer his own artistic vision. Frank will sing the legends and tales in his native..
Historia & Cultura Del Charro travels to the Museum of the Americas from the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame in Fort Worth and is part of the private collection of Douglas Harman of Fort Worth. This exhibit portrays the charreada, or original rodeo developed in Mexico from the work related skills..
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Discover ALL of The Americas
The Museum of the Americas presents the colorful and diverse heritage of native peoples of the Americas through a representative collection of late 19th and 20th century artifacts, crafts, and folk art. The rich cultural traditions of these peoples are reflected in the intricate and distinctive designs of the objects they make for daily use, for religious ceremonies and for trade.
The goal of the Museum of the Americas is to nurture understanding of and appreciate for diverse peoples, their history, the beauty they create, and their struggles to survive and preserve their culture when adapting to a changing and often harsh world.
Explore the carvings of Northwest Coast Indians, the graphics of the Plains Indians, colorful custumes of the Seminole Indians of Florida, intricately designed molas from the Kuna Indians of Panama, a complete miniature Mexican village, santos, retablos, and a 19th century altar from Mexico. Take a visual trip through the Western Hemisphere of the past and the present.